The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-28 00:00:00

in the present confused • and . distracted state of the Country,, it . t ay beCome an easy prey to &own- . TARTE, who, according to some accounts, was ex peeled at Madrid on the 23th ult. MURAT, with his troops, having, according to the same accounts, arrived in that capital the day before. At the time when the accounts left-Caditi La Proclamation had just been - issued exhorting the people to repair to their homes and submit patiently to those . measures which the wisdom and vigour of the new Govern ment were devising for the happineas,independence, and security Of the Kingdom. WE 'give this day a second 'Letter from, Mr. PICKERING, in answer to GovknOr StrO4v;or, who, from the most pitiful motiv4s of party, declined to publish that admirable Letter'which Mr. PICKERING addressed to him, and which we presented to • our! Readers on Tuesday. :We are glad to find that, as we expelled, Mr: PicitEattrn's Letter made a very forcible impression upon the public mind in Ame rica; and it it could not dispose Mr. JEYPEaSeisr to let the Public into . the designs of BOONAPARTE, It served at least to unveil the sentiments of Mr. JEF FERSON tO hiS countrymen, and to convince them that he •is much tnore inclined to be upon good terms with France than' to .avoid a-rup ture with Great Britain. The Morning Print svhicli had the teinerily to assert that 'Mr. PICK ERING is a map . without any " reputation or , weight in America," after . having repeatedly de clared that the Embargo in that Country was the ,result of the Orders in Council issued by the British Government, now says, that it is pertatly well known that the Embargo was adopted in:Contetnpla lion of those Orders. We shall make no coaiment un such gross inconsistency, but shall content our pelves with observing, that if the Embargo was indeed founded upon such a contemplation, it is virtually a strong deface of those Orders, since it appears evident that, in the' opinion of the American Government, as well as eve- Ty wise and dispassionate man, in America as well as in Great Britain, the tyrannous Decrees of BUONAYARTE against the Commerce of this Country naturally produced, and would fully warrant, those measures 'of relaliation, which were in consequence adopted by the British Cabinet. Yesterday, at tweliqi o'clock, Wig NAJPSTY- errlved • at the QUCI:D'S Piiiace from lYiudsor, where he was received by the Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, and CAMBRIDGE. • At two o'clock his NIAJII . T? held a private Levee, Whieh W 33 attended by The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Virst Lhrd of the Tre.a , iuly, the Lord President of the Coon. cit, the Lord Privy Seal, the Ch.inctlior or the L xchequer, the three Sciaetaries of State, tie hot Lord of the Admiral ty, the Master t...;enel d i ut' the , the Earl or Mayo, Lords St. lieleses, and Gambier, the Hishop of Quebec, the Ainericah Minister ; Sirs D. Bairn, 1. Gambier, liCra :dock, I. Moore, G. C. B. Boughton, and S. Cotterell; Admirals Stirling and Berm ; Generals Drummond, Nightin gale, and Harcourt ; Captains Dacres, Gordon, and Pyin ; Messrs. W. Coke, Ruse, jun. and Congreve . ; Rev. - Mr. Blomberg, and Mi. Alexander. . The following had the honour of being presented to His MAJESTY, Upon various occasions : The Earl of Mayo, upon his arrival from Ire!awl ; Mr.' I Pinckney, the American Kinister, by Mr. ;. Henry Alexander, upon his being_appointed First Secretary and' Consul at the Cape of Good Hope,Settlement ; Captain Dams, upon his being appon ted Governor of the Royal Naval Asylum; General Sr•t . bun Moore, upon his going abroad (seppospd to Sweden) ; Major-Gperal Sir Geor g e Charles Braitikaite Boughton, upon his being appointed Governon.General of Ceylon.— At the saute little took leave, et his Majeity, previous to his leaving F.tigiand, Admiral cord Gambier, upon his bcing'appointral to the comm.:, d of the Channel Fleet r Mr. Williuii Coke, upon his being alt. pointed Advocate ktscal.on the !Wanda Ceyloni 'Rear-Ad miral Stirling, upon his return troin the Cape ..rat :Good • Hope; titi,jor-Gerieral Drummond, upon his being appointer! to the Still in North America; Capt. Pytn, upon his return from Cadiz; Mr. George RoSt, jun. upon his return from a special inis4ion to the United States of America; Rear-41d. :twat Liertitt upon'his return from eonunimlitig a Squadron of the Channel Fleet olf Brest, And upon his being appointed' . Commander-in-Chief at the Cape of Good Hope, in the tooth of Admiral sir Titotrisi Troubridge; the Rev. Mr. • Upon his being appointed a .Prebend of Westinin. • star Abbey, i i the room of tire - late Ur. Smith ; Lieutenant- General Sir iamtra Craddock, upon his return from India ; Brigactter.General Nightingale, upon his being appointed to, the Staff of the l'itircel4,Orliter the of Major-Gene. Val Spencer. • The Bishopal CIORBEC took leave of his ntsesTY previous to 'his leaving Englund ter Canada. Mr.CONCiItEYE preaented to Lis MAJibTY a Me.. Izmir upon the Systeni of Rockets. His MAJUSTY held a Privy Council, and gave pri vate audiences to the -Duke of PORTLAND and the Cabinet Ministers present; likewise the Anutrican Minister, M. Rosa, &c. At half vast six o'doCk his MAJESTY set off an is return to Windsor. Yesterday morning her Mat Jewry and the Pats,. CESSES left Windsor, in two post-coaches and four, for the Pavilion at Hampton Court, where they were tnet by the .Duke of KENT. • The provision.table, linen, &e. were taken in a coveted waggon from Windsor. Her MAJESTY' S Cooks , attended upon the occasion. in the evening they returned to Windsor. • Lord GAMBIER, we understand, is expeeied to leave town in a few days, and to be succeeded at the Admiralty Board by Admiral Domgr. Captain SAARLE, one of the . Otficers engaged in the late gallant exploits off the Spanish Coast, hail been promoted to the rank of Poet. The parson of a parish in Northumberland, find ing that on Good Friday he. had so much duty to perform, in other adjacent paiishes as would ; event his paying that attention to the Mayi)r and C.:..)rpera - -' tron that their digriified charatiter required, adopted the follOwiug expeclieut:-He got the iMayor ,itO• shut up all the shops On ThuNday, the day - preced ing, and aEtually went to chtirch with them, aridp c .' rfortnetl the •service ter Good Friday. NAVAL. NEWS. DOVER, APRIL 27.—The "Skylark Gun-brig 16 3 captured a French" Cutter Privateer, .formeq the Rose, of Dartmouth, having on board t a complement of 47 men, ancl,sev . oral carronades, which she threw overbc'ard in, the chace: The Sk#lark fell in with her .otf t)e Gallopper, and chaced her for nine boar's. She is rigged so much like a'Brixhatn Fish ing-aiack, that she must have; done considerable damage among the Colliers and coasting 'Vessels. A e- maw FALMOUTH, Anil. 2 8.--Arrive d tn Castle Packet,, Capt. Svvrow, with Mails from the Leeward Islands, in 34 days from Tortola ; Humber Armed Ship from a cruize; .Elizaketh, and the. Beresford, STEVENS, from Liverpool for Malta. Sailed the Auckland Packet, Capt.-ScittmEß, with Mails for the Leeward Islands ; Friends, ifostuNs, and the. Prince of DUPPgE, for Loirdrin. PORIiItIOUTII, APRIL :27 .—Arrived the following :Vesels from the Downs, viz..the Magdalene, HUT TON, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Dorset, GLID SALE, for Quebec ; and the Strenthall, Cira,, for 'Gibraltar. DEAL, APRIL^S.---Arrived the Ranger Sloop frotu Yarmouth, and sailed for the Nate ; and.the Sylvia . Cutter, from Sheerness. .•• • • •Sailed the Kangaroo Sloop, and Thrasher ancl Richmond. Gpn-brigs vin a cruize ; the Bloodhound; Gun-brig tor the Nore ; and the Encounter•Qun-! brig with convoy fot: Plymouth. FOREIGY INTEL LIGEACE. HELSINGBDRGH, APRIL 18.- 7 -His Britannic Ma lesty'S Ships Orion and Ito' nguard are gone to anchor off COpenhageil as Guard-ships. The Centaur and, Implacable; together with two or three smaller Ves sels, remain here. for the same purpOse.:ThetTrench; force in Holstein, and, in the Island of Poen, is said to consist of 15,000 Spaniards, 10,000 French, And : 5000 Dutch: They are commanded bylisasanoTTE they seem to have given up for the present the idea ofi coming over to Zealand. 'lndeed it is . theught that at: this moment BuONAPXIITE'S attention is more particu larly engaged in the South of Europe than the North, and the appearance of the English Fleet hak had the effeci of putting an end - to his operations here. The retreat of BERNADOTTE from Copenhagen, as soon as he heard of the English Ships heaving in sglit, is sa4,o .. bnyo,!:oeen rather GUTTENBUFGH, APRIL 1 112.---That part of the Swedish Army which has entered Norway is said to have already advanced seven Swedish miles ,(which are nearly equal to fifty English miles) without much opposition. By the last accounts frenn Fin land the Russians were-• retreating. The cause of ' tins is not known, but it is repotted to be for:want proviiions. - Avitn 23.—A: Courier has arrived this morning from Stockhoirn,.. but 'brings nothing new from the Army in - Finlaud.. The Swedish Government, We learn, has thought proper to-grtint . prOtedions to al Shisps having British linens. UpWards of 30 DAnish tun-boats have, during the last week, appeared off the Swedish coast; near Stromstadt, to the great an• ,noyance of that neighbourhood. RXTRACT OF A LETTRR FROM LISBON, or THE 28TH JANUARY. . " A few days' ago the Russian Admiral Stxt reeeived from Petersburgh certain intelligeneeof the commencement of hest iii ties between Russia and Eng laud. In consequence thereof Adroiral GuEIG struck his 'flag, and set out by land to Russia, accompanied by, seven ,English Officers in the Rus4an" service. Th©' Russian Squadron s is .in the .most deplorable condition; it consists of nine Sail ci the Line and one Frigate." Yesterday ,a Court of D'ircj.tors was held at the India House, when the Ships Ocetin an& Sir stephtql Lushington were stationed fat Madeira, Madras, and Bengal.—The Travers, Com.tss, and Earl Spencer, BENING, stationedlor Madras and Bengal, were di )eaed. to touch at Madeira;--The Coutt adjourned at . six o'clock till Wednesday next. Another instance of . the bad. consequences fre quently resulting from the Slaughtering of cattle in the public market, occurred a few days ago . in Sunderland. A fat heifer in her way to the r sham7 hies for that • purpose, broke from her driver, and succeeded in gaining the pier, which is' generally Crowded with people. Before she conid be headed, she passed on to its very extremity, without doing any injury, and. numbers followed in the hope that She would be secured behind the light-house; When having unexpetedly forced her way back through the narrow passage on the South. side, the danger.to her pursuers became seriously alarmint, and many thing them Selves over the raring, Cling ing by their hands, to 'mid it. A poor soldier, hoWever, was the Only sufferer, who was gored in the,bead, and taken to the hospital. After retra cing her steps along the pier, she proceeded with great fury to storm the barracks by the eastern gate, where the cehtinel attempting to oppoie-her . with his - bayonet fixed, was tossed topsy turvy, and she etTealed a lodgment in the very heart of the ,gatrison. Assailekon all sides by the bayonet, three of which-entered, and one was broken in her body, site soon found the post not tenable, and after over turning another centinel, made good her retreat by the opposite gate.' She then crossed the moor to the sands, and the tide being out, she got entangled qtuong the rocks, and was secured without doing further harm. 'GENERIL" ,PICKERIWG's REPO' ,TO GOVERNOR SULLIVAN. • *City If Washin filo?? March 848,. • I 51n.-;-Thi &citing I, received your Excellency's Letter of the ad instant, acknowledging tne.: 3 .reeeipt of mine to ybu, (consistitig of six sheets) dated ,the 16th, (not the 7th) of February,.which, you were pleased to return with an expressibti of " surprise," at what you call . " my novel and extraordinary chin . ' upon you as .Governor of the Commonwealth," to etnurnunicate my Letter to the Legislature. Indeed, Sir, !Aid not think that in:" presenting to yon au& them such a VIEW of our NATIONAL.. AFFAIES aS My oFiectm. situation had placed in my power," 1 was •Committingan error to addressing it to YOU, as the-proper organ of ,emninonication to the Legi slature/ And''notwithstanding your Excellency' s admonition, la m still', so unfortunate as not to see wherein I have erred. llad'the language and senti ments of my Letter, thus addressed to yOu, and to the Legislature, been wanting in decorum and, re , 'sped to, either, your ,surprise and reproof would hate been just. But you are pleased to tell me, that " before you had gone through the tirSt page, you Were -surprised at my novel and extraordinary cialm"—that " you folded my letter instantly, in •order to retied upon its principles," and that," you have not unfolded it since." You intimate, however, that if I had requested you," as efavoto tont-pal," to communicate my Letter to the, Legislature, and you hod approved of its ,contents, ytiu Might • have' granted the request. Rally, Sire when I was perferming what I con ceived to be a serious and import:int duty to my native State, which I had the honour, in part, to re present in the Senate of the United StateS, it 'waS, impossible.that the idea of asking any thing as a " favour to myself," should have occurred to me. The subjeaof the Letter was rneritioned in the first page--=‘ A. View of our National Affairs." And amidst the thousand • perplexing and alarming ru- Mours' and reports spread `abroad among the people, I hoped that the infurination contained in my Letter might be acceptable tic) e our Excellency and the Le gislature, and to the CitiZene of Massachusetts. Yes,: gid,l4lieve it to be, extremely ieportant to the Cerizass that THEY should know what was' to be kridevit, •of the very " novel and -extraordi nary" situation of 'our public affairs. And lam yet to learn, that it would have derogated from the dig- Uhy t,f yOttr',Excellency' to have, made the cointnuni.el „Pleat?. ee lt Was not necessary fur your Excellency' rtte.". reCollea that the Senate and Howe of Representatives of 'the commonwealth (of Magee 'Cliuset t'sritere visible e ot genie .bodiese that the for mer. htura President, and the latter •has a speaker :" tt wds beeatise I believed - them to be both " and eeusible. bodies, that, , thrnugh you I addressed them. But e until yoor-F,xcelleney eaL pleased' to inform me,. t• did not Irnow 'deft their " etei - ks" and the " Secretary" of thee,Cemmonwealth, were the proper Officers to-whom betters or . Memorials to be Enid before the two Honses were to be addrihsed. - The' l. Beeretary" . l know, was, by lon usage, the gticial ,bearer of the Governor's Meswjes to the .Leislatnre. • WOO have no dispOsition to question the " equal claims." of the MessachteietK, '' Members of 'the" Nattunil House' of Lepresentatives, to raddress to yoHt Excellency any plwrs they may Been! portant to be communicated to the State Legislattre; I confess there •seerrred to be apeculiar fitness in a Senator's addresSiug, the Legklatbre, from whom he, immediately' derives: his appoeument. And iii the present case, seeing my leHci• eittbraeed the highest' concerns of Our cotintry,' in which Alassachusetts, holds so large a state, especially in a commercial point of view, I could net imagine that I was offend-, ing her Chief el‘lagstrate, in presenting a view of Ahose.-eoncerns to hint, to be afterwards laid before the Legislature. I knew it wat'the duty of the Go rumor to watch over the- welfare of the Common wealth : and your Excellency,- in your late " pro clamation for a thy of public fasting and prayer," (which I%iive, read with great satistaatton, and I hope with Christian delight) has very seelously aud strikingly 'called' on the People over whom you pre side, to unite in their soleien tisseintilies, in praying' to Oua Frauvit in fieSvitis c/ That he real smile on the tabours of our hands„ and au our ENTrE.: PRIZES in husinesS, prospering our N A % , Io,ATION and, Fisetarttes':"—And it wits h.eause 1 Aa',v those TEEPRizES blasted by an Embargo—our NAvio.A TIoN prostrated—and our Fisneames permitted f . e - no beneficial end—sceihe the fish when eaueht, me. bein.r suffered to be exported, must ydt in the hands, fishers—that I presumed to address the Go-, vernor and . the Legislature, of the Great Navigating. and Fishing State,' in - the 1 - 111 t) to . convinee theM of the necessity of looking atent;elees. after those, essen tial interests of the -Commuto,vealth, —I knew that, agreeably to long established 116:ige,' the Legislature of Massachusetts.eanathreugh fhetu the People, had/ been - ,accustomed to , receive front the Goernor formation Of the thinki Whirh !io her peace And at what period' of"her he,tory did it mote bee hove her to know them v e —lnvery de.1.1, Sir, I should have deemed Myself wanting in veNpch towar.l4 your ' Excellency, if in an Address intend for the Woe- . matikm of the Legislature and the C4inclionwealth, I had omitted .tro present it, in the first place, to the Governor as her political head: .Anti slid remaining satisfied that this is the correct mtist' not omit, on uny Inture occ;.fti'xtrt, to poN,ne it. I halm the Lotto& tO I•l;4trritY PICKErsING. COAST OP BAttBAIM--A Lctto from Gibralta.r, dated the foi!ow al b ; inteiiigence: ti A hundred inen, with twn Ene,ineeri, And it de tachment of t Ariiilcry, were ••;er.t yk;:itenday from tltis to take possessicen of an Island on the oppoi,ite situ of the Sti eights, near the 13.4riwy Clast,,which has been eeded to us by the Emperor of iNioxocco, and which will be of the' greatest utility in checking the' Enemy's Gun-boats tt.sicl And afford ing shelter to our own Vess e ls, part , ;:tuArly in bring. in„ supplies frornliattary, ns-thete eKedletit an chorage on each side_of it, 'aptt it intended to fottilY it strongly, The 1- . .,!;',Ourer INlouocco 13 exreAecl daily to declare v. 3). tt4 , last France anti Spa i 'Yesterday the Cabinet ;.\iliniiteri dined - with the Duke of VuitTt.Azw, at _Bnrliuton Hnn ae, picodijiy. Yesterday the CHANcrt.Lokr held the ti: t Seal 1.). fnre E aster rinni ; and "at one (idockleftthe Court to attend hip MAJESTT at BUCkirigbarn gintSll- ut, 0;114,111' . . Gat A ft, livrt rt. eTictllnstatiO3 whict. imm&liately 'ro•the Ell:kciitation of 04 King Sl'Al N, and the fall of the Of the iittAcit,2 car as NVe' hnve been Able here to lcArn the partict!- , !ars, were ihe _ . " On . the. i sth Mareh, intelligence was reCeiveA at. Madrid, thatMAT aini - Dt;roN•ris tirmy %verb advancing kith kneed marches front Burrs tot thy capital, which excited eonsiderable tinnults and Ai-, Iprehensintis: A ' demand ,ride by BUO'NAPAH.Tr, that Spitin shoold cede the wijole bE tlSe conntry th the eaBtward 'OF the river Ebro wirrniee, fat ther to convince the King 'that bis conk' no reign in that cnlittry either vvithitafety Or .1011',11' and he resolved by ihe advice of the Pat Not.: of PEACE, who was , ankinus to save Maisel: ant wealth from French rapacity, to set out for (.2,1 . and froth the.nee to proceed to South America. . • '' On the riight of the i6th;all the Spanish guards and their flying artillery were ordered to Aratijuei, , to protea the King's retreat, if necessary.' Crirtnci] cif Chitile Was assembled to deliberate on the measure, trihen' an animated free discussion and a strong division took place : the majority were again's( the tneasure, ;add one of the leading Members de nounced the Partsrc's of the PEACE » a ti3itza to his 'countrY.—The±:bole of the Royal ranaily, except :the King, were also averse' to the measure of' cmi gration;.the populace assembled iii crowds in pause. , . quenee, and attacked the 'palliee of the .Pnweis Cif 'the PeAct`,-Which was defended:by his brother and • his own gtr4i'dl; for some hours. Ir, however, was at last forced and plundered ; about Go of th / guards - and yoptilace being killed or ~ W ri ohntled on oeca siou ; amongst the latter, want the PRINCE. of the ' PEACE'S brother, whOwas aikomariE prisoner. The Paulen of the PAACE at that time, .however, inade his escape. To‘pacifyi the people;; the King, on - the isth, deprived the Parsec' of the Nact or his employintnts;,.and, on the I , 9th, he, by'Pruclaina- Aim), abdicated a throne he" Could Wo'limiger Fafety or honour. On the 20th, the newttinz, FEnnsiARD VEX: issued a Pro*Matibil, all the property of his antient enemy the Tr'itl'N'C of the PEACE, who' r was .- takeff tvbilst endeavwiring, to escape to Cadiz, and pearly killed by the' mob'; so that he was obliged to be lodged in the Barracks of the Royal Guards, to 'gave his life. The PEINCE of PEACE'S iVlisiress wastelso seized on the road to Csdiz, with itsvoycaosinget; loaded with gold and jewehrto as immetave amount.- 7 -On the-24th, a Royal Proclarna tin announced BTiONAPARTE'S e,Nnettes] arrival at 1 itybetween two andlliret , clay;, atid tht in habivitits are ordeied to receive him with rejoicings and illuminations. MoRAT'S arLny ha ±L- rived fit : tviadrid the 2tith, and .131.70NAPAIvrf, was expeded ou 0,6 foll9 , ,ving. day. The new King is a Weak , young . man, to be . the puPpetplßOoNArAitTE. ATURA'r has also pub lishes] a Proclamation, stating, 'that it is nes essiry the 'Fichch army I)aSs . thiongh Madrid to : - '.'" Ntiiubers of mules naive daily at St. Rogite and Algesira,, with provisions "for tite'FrL'Peli quoin ox" putted here." By the last Halifax Mail, : we were favoured with the' following letters,:— . . NEw YORK!. MIOCH 10.—We tire still labour ing here under. the Embargo, which •was •funlitddy hid on to starve others; but its oppretsiou'revthis with tenfold 'severity ou the:wiseatres w,h7 camel it. ‘‘' We are perfaffly in the dark respe6ling tike Ne gociation with England ; and rumours• so opposite prevail, that no reliance can be placed-upon any thing we hear. The Democrats are Violent against Eng:and, the Federalists against France; so thii. country is at war with all Europe.' The Americans call their Government a democracy; hut it /appears to roe to be a genuine logocracy, which is a govern ruck of words. if they are injured, the . President makes a speech; if insulted, or.robiliAl, alte PieA dent makes a : speech. It an insurre6,tion breaks out, , tvhat does. the• President do ? .Why he• sends out:a ' Proclamation, and comtnanda them,to he-quiet ! f " The. Congress 'have done not !Ong All.this Session but raik, except, passing, ' amending, and re-amend ing the Embargo: 1 4 aw.., I pity the poor "Presiddnee sintation ; threatened by Jloox - APARTE on one sid*, and having- -no decent pretence to-break with Eng land on. the other. It ha becomes Ole triend cf Frauce, kie dreads the. power of Britain ; if he raked an alliance with England, his mob-popularity is gon,.• for ever : he i, something like the 4ss bet Ween tw httndles,ot bay, in a perte6t state of indecision:- A fivn man would know - what. to do, and would att • without heititation ; but a demagogue of the Saar reign .People is completely tramelied. I - should not be surprised at, a general internal disturbance here. Two of the leading men, in Coe _gress fought a duel the other day. M. OALMINIO, the Member for this -State, was shot ,;$ but, t told, his wound is not mortal. " I sine emiy wish r was safe with you In Lnodor, when?, I suppose, our wise Embargo will have made bus!nei , "oriik and you know my iish to get out of this wordy mob-governed Country, if it were possible." BrnmtioA, NlAncn . 26.-r•On Thursday last sr , rived, atier the Short 'passage of 40 days:from Zig land, c 3, Tran4ports attd Viiiluallers, tinder convoy rf the P.O:dotie end another Frigate. O n hoard the Transports were the troops destined for :this Isl.lnd and tit.llifax. The hitter proceeded on their ‘'oyaot immediately Avlthbilt - cOining Into port, W b e ti evo they are the regiments mentioned In n iGazette, with the .adilition of the Jot nut' 'r. ; illsp o rr, with the I 3ttf re ,, irrient, on hoard; carve into :'.forray`t. Anchorage. and a Vidurtller into St..Get , rgt.'s ,our. The regiment, it is said, will fetid to-mor. row. We understand that. the flarrie 'franmpor!, with a part ,of the 23d regiment on board, parted with the• corVoy in -the British Channel, and it is sup2-4-ed rt.-tt into Cork. We have , ,benrd nothing more res;etitinsg the Rochefort Sqoadrott. y este:j l,y arrived his Majesty's Ship Co/.. , Nline, Capt. BRATl:.r.aw from Jamaica, and the J.,rnaica Pocket, hoo)ewarl-bound, put in, in . tiiitttro, hat ing ran aslinre on Crooked I4iend. Captain Cox, or the liPatamirtg•Bird, which arrived this week ih itrA (lays from l'Lioidad, inform 4 ni that there was s t e . pt)rt there Of a French STAKIroo having got into Guadaloum"